Antiquarian booksellers -- Texas -- Austin
Found in 327 Collections and/or Records:
Dudley Dobie, Sr. and Ralph W. Yarborough, 1968
Dudley Dobie, Sr. and Ralph W. Yarborough, 1969-1970
Dudley Dobie, Sr. and Ralph W. Yarborough, 1971-1972
Dudley Dobie, Sr. and Ralph W. Yarborough, 1973-1975, 1980
Duncan, Bill, “Wild Ride to Border Saved Dobie’s Life,” San Antonio Express, June 28, 1972
"Excellence in Politics,” Program by Paul H. Douglas, 1967
Farm and Ranch, “They Justify Faith by Work”, November 5, 1927
Series X holds various writings by others as collected by Dudley Dobie, Sr. These writings are arranged alphabetically. They include authors Col. M. L. Crimmins, Bill Leftwich, Merze Marvin Seeburger, C. V. Terrell, Edna May Turns, and Sam Woolford. The newspaper articles written by Edna May Turns are from the years 1931 through 1936 and are very fragile. The dates of the writings contained in this series range from 1927 through 1977.
“Ford Memoirs, the Road to El Paso”
Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 1962
"Fragile- South Austin Advocate - 100 Years”, 1936
Frances McMinn - includes photos
Series II contains personal correspondence, organized alphabetically. Some folders include photographs and published materials. Certain letters are only addressed to or from nicknames, including “Bibba” (Deborah Dobie) and “Guyo” (Guy Skiles). Of particular note is a series of letters sent between Dobie, and his wife Deborah Dobie in 1935-1936, while he was traveling the state collecting historical artifacts for the Texas Centennial Exposition’s Hall of State.
“Frank Dobie: Man and Friend,” address by Ralph W. Yarborough, April 1967
Frederick Binkley, Cotulla, Texas, and Claude Elliott
“Freeman - Grand Canyon” notes
From J. Frank Dobie, 1972, 1979
From Ruth Dodson, 1930-1951
Frontier Times, 1944
George Bush - political solicitations
Series II contains personal correspondence, organized alphabetically. Some folders include photographs and published materials. Certain letters are only addressed to or from nicknames, including “Bibba” (Deborah Dobie) and “Guyo” (Guy Skiles). Of particular note is a series of letters sent between Dobie, and his wife Deborah Dobie in 1935-1936, while he was traveling the state collecting historical artifacts for the Texas Centennial Exposition’s Hall of State.